With every decision feeling more divisive, technology evolving at hyperspeed, and the needs of school communities getting greater, leaders today have to adapt, innovate, and communicate in fundamentally different ways.
Most teachers understand that math learning recovery depends on data-informed, student-centered instruction. But without the right technology, it's a methodology that's difficult to deliver.
Students across the country are still struggling. This makes it all the more essential for parents to play an important, active role in their child's academic journey.
Now is the time to start utilizing the vast technologies available at our fingertips (pun intended) because each student is diverse, unique and learns differently than their peers.
Date & Time: Thursday, September 14 at 2 pm ET
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In this 20-minute DA Ed Talk with the associate superintendent of curriculum and instruction from the Ector County ISD in Texas, learn how to use multiple data points to help teachers monitor progress, make “in the moment” instructional adjustments, and set students up for sustained success throughout the rest of the year.
The big picture is that kids at every grade are still behind where they would have been without the pandemic. All three reports look at student achievement in the spring of 2019, before the pandemic, and compare it to the spring of 2023. A typical sixth grader, for example, in the spring of 2023 was generally scoring much lower than a typical sixth grader in 2019.
A loose coalition of 250 school leaders is experimenting with deeper learning, social-emotional skills, self-direction and career readiness as they and their teams seek new ways to equip students for success after high school graduation.
Cybercriminals have been refining their tactics for conducting ransomware attacks for several years, a new report suggests. Unfortunately, for K12 leaders, they've only become more complex.
An AI tutor's insight can help human educators track student progress, identify at-risk students and take the next best actions to help students in need.
Schools in Missouri are still rebounding from the pandemic's impact on student learning. State education leaders say they're also grappling with student mental health issues, chronic absenteeism and teacher shortages.
